davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
10 Blow Up the Spanish Min
iSArV.

MADRID, August 1.-Two petards were exploded
this morning the staircase OF the building Occu-
pied by the ministry OF the interior. No damage
was DONE The perpetrators OF the outrage are not
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

M1nikel twenty years Old, lay at the point Of
death In RoQSeveis Hospital. New YeEk, Yesterday,
another victim OF q brutal assault by policeman.
In bis ante-moftein statement to CorOder Levy he
said: 81 was born Ia PoSeA, Prussia, an q black.
smith, and have been In this country four Years.
l have been sick for some time, and Yesterday
went to Central Mark. As was returning, about
O'Clock, policeman approached me, and, with
out a word OF warning, struck me across the back,
knocking me down. Twas da2ed by the blow, and
made my way home as best could. Last night
suffered terribly, and this morning took ear to
the hospital The mans hack Is one great black
bruiSe. II was learned that the man who had the
beat where Minikel was struck was Policeman
Leber. Lober has been arre4ted two or three times
for clubbing people. He viii be arrested, MIMI
KEEL Is not expected to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
DUBLIC SALE OF OLD SUPPLIES AND MATE
il RAILS

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1887.
In accordance with the provisions of the second
ton Of the act of Congress approved August 1882
Statutes-atL Vol ~, rage 96 there will be sold,
at the Navy ard New Iorb, n. " certain stores aud
supplies belonging to the Navy unseryiceable for
therein and old articles and materials which cannot
be profitably used by reworkng otherwise in the
construction repair of vessels, their machinery,
armur. armament, or equipment.
The sales will be 1T public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, and win commence at TEN A. NJ,
TUESDAY, AUGUST THIRTY. PROXIMO and con-
tnue from day TO day. ii NECESSARY until all the artl:
be required the day of sale purchases paid
for security for the of the balance
and the removal of the articles within twenty days,
which deposit Will be forfeited the United States
the event of failure pay such balance and make
niovGl within the time stated. Schedules of the artf
cles to be offered be procured from the Command
ant OF the Yard New York, from the Navy Depart
leIt
The articles sold must be removed by the purchaser
without expense to the Government.
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
ny His Vics0sas ways.
sQCANDERING FORTCNH AND BRINGING DISGRACE
HIS FAMILY,

ny k140 VICIOUS ways
sQCANDERING FORTCNR AND BRINGING DISGRACE
ON HIS FAMILY.
The prodtgal son Of one OF ChcagoS best fami-
lies furnishes society In that city with bft OF a
sensation ''Burt" Sawyer Is the youth. HIS de-.
sire for the luXuries OF fast living has led to his
arrest and Tuesday morning he made his appear
ance In the Armofy charged With the theft OF O
$500 sealskin sacQue. The garment was the prop
erty OF his sister, Mrs AyreS. She did not appear
TO prosecute, and the prisoner, he evidently eX-
pected, was discharged. Young Sawyer was LETT
q considerable legacy upon the Death OF his
father, and when he game OF age, several years
since he began rapidly TO sQuander it in lie VI
vice that soon swallowed II up. The family
was then called upon for funds. The pam
pered young fellow could not, however, get suffi-
Gent from them for his extravagant tastes, and
when opportunity offered, he gathered In hts Sis
ter's SeaIskin and pswned II aL John Nanious
saloon on state street. Manion gave him SIS On
It. Sawyer'S indulgent mother succeeded In get
ting him to confess the theft. He asked her to ac-
company him to the saloon advance the money,
and he would redeem IL. She acquiesced, and on
$50 for the garment II she would hand him the
money and walt outside he would return with It
In few moments The mother gave HIM the
money, ana the precious son, going inside, bought
drink and left by the back door withoutreferring
TO the seaisSin. THIS additional bit OF undlfal
conduct licensed Mrs Sawyer, and, on going into
the saloon later, she redeemed the 0acQue, which
had been pawned for SIS. The arrest Was made so
that, possible. the maynard son might be In
duced by the disgrace OF hts position 70 leave his
old haunts and VICIOUS COMPANIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
BENsINGER, Auct., OBS and $40 La. ave,
SALE OF NEW BRICK WAGON ONI
CART, SET DOUBLE HARNESS, CART HAIR

CART. SET DOUBLE HARNESS. CART HAIR
MSS. &c, &C.
On SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST THIR-
TENTH, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, We will sell within
Bazaar, on account OF contractor leaving city:
almost new Brick Wagon.
] almost Cart,
/ set New Double Harness.
> Sets Cart Harness.
Heavy Gray Mare, @ years old sound and good
worker.
j Heavy Gray Horse, good worker
Buggy and Harness, almost new.
Also,
Coupe Rockaway, Horse and Harness.
Vanished Wagon
/ No-tOp Buggy.
Sale reremptory laul1 -2t1 S. BENSfNGER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-To RENT BY A PRIVATE FAMILY
w until November large country residence, con;
ave. bot. y and u SITS NV. au11-:3t.
TrOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR WASH
Il lnston Groye, Montgomery County. Md. Fine
dress " Al. Siar Office. au11-3t'
I,oE SALE-BEAUTIFUL PLACE NEAR WASH
ington. with both the ADVANTAGES OF the city and
country; II acres, house and other buildings. f,w
e1sn balance $50 Per month Chenee fgr Government
hre TAU o, l a aqG ota Quarterly tickets cheap
NOR SALE-AT GAITHERSBURG, MONTGOM-
Kitchen with necessary buildings. and stable for
horses and cows: 6-acye lot mostly covered with
dition; :2s miles from Washington. CoInmutatlon
tIc1et ST. per month. Trains pass most every hour.
au1o-5t ' j. 4 SETTLE CO.. 1911 st.
EoR ,sALE-FARM CHEAP FINELY-LocATED.
Il on the METROPOLITAN Branch of the b. and O. Ii. L..
from G. in healthy location anarss ss
OF mile rom sati9n several daily mails
River; lnder good fencing all lined and down in
kn na at Be- Sold foi
cash Apply 70 3 5 L HE up S03 Pennsyiya
tate Agents, 1907 Pennsylvania aulO-6t
IvOR sALE-AT COLONIAL BEACH LOT ON DEN
nif4n ayepe 1ooAloo' price $500 AddEsss
FOE SALE AdIEFA AT 4 BARGAIN-vALT,ABLE DAIRY
Co.. Md about Il mile outside District line, the Adj
olson Chapel road house 10 rools barn stables for
fifty cows and horses: leo under cultivation
abundance Of water and timber. For particulars in
qulre OF G. 4 McEUEN, 1420 r ST au6-l I'm
IrOR SALE-I AM NOW OFFERING LOTS AT
II The highlands on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
read, hve minutes from the depot and only twenty
minutes from any of the departments. payments of
50 down AID notes of go three months, with
interest l have laid out beautiful avenues and
streets with shade trees, and will continue improve
the place from time to tine. Prices from 80 to $500
lot, according to location The convenience Of
reaching this property will insure its rapid aud
enhancement value Money advanced to build
houses. Gas and water furnished.
au5-Gt 1908 end 1908 az nv
THoR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE, ND, TWO VERY
desirable Cottages. containing % rooms, sold as
property located on the main street of Rockville
These Cottages filled with city boarders and
unusual Inducements for that purpose. Lot has
frontage of liO feet. viii be sold reasonable. For
further lar'c uiars inquire OF p,,n
NOR SALE-535 ACRES OF LAND FRONTING
II on both sides Conduit Road, stretching from
Brooke Park Hotel to Cabin John Bridge and fronting
On canal, improved by good country house aud out
houses fTce, 100000: oue-hat cash, balance ono
JOHN E. BEALL & CO.,
ie2o-2m 1921 st.
| f1oR SALE-SIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
4 small homes OF from one to 100 acres; improved
ara uniInPrOyed within from oDehalf mile to three
miles OF the city; cheap. and very easy terms
Cat or send Tor circular. T. IL SYPHEtsD CO..
lOO1 ST e1l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
A young Lady,. Suicide.

ITHACA, n. Y, August 11.-MlSs Lolita A. Preston,
an accomplished and attractive young lady, was
found hanging in the attic Of her parents resi-
dence this morning. Insomnia, superinduced by
malaria fever, is supposed to be the cause Of her
suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
ja2S-1aw4t
DEREMPTORY SALE OF DWELLING No. LAG
L SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST, IN FEE SIM

By order of the owner will sell at public auction
on the premises. on FRIDAY, AUGUST NINE fs::sI
TENTH. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK, the above &:I
mentioned Dwelling and Lot, full description of which
will appear III Liber S2l folio 463, one of the Land
Records Of the District of Columbia
The terms of sale shall be: One third cash. and the
balance in equal payments 1T and twelve months,
with interest and approved security all cash, pur
chaser's option. THOMAS BOWLING,
auI,4S,I,l5,1 1919 Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Irish Flags for the New York sa,l,.

DUBLIN. August 11.-ArchbishOp CrOke has for
warded TO the Rev. Father John j. RiordaD, OF
New York, through the Rev. Father Mcdonnell, Of
Chicago, two flags made or Irish pOplin and en-
broidered by the nuns OF the Caskel Convent, for
presentation to the 69th regiment OF New York
OF Gems. Thomas Francis Meagher and Michael
CorcOran, and which Is noted for its sympath,es
with the cause Of Ireland. One Is the American
national colOrs, and the other the national flag Of
Ireland. Archbishop CrOke, in letter sent with
the flags, says: ''Let Us hope that the day is not
long distant when the green flag Will again be un-
furied over a native senate amid q prosperous,
well-Ordered, and emancipated people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Virginia Republicans.
A CONFERENCE AT SENATOR NAHONES-AN ADDRESS

CONFERENCE AT SENATOR NAHONES-AN ADDRESS
TO BE PREPARED.
The Virginia republican State committee, after
a conference at Senator Mahones residence, in
Petersburg, Va, delegated to Gen. Malone the
duty OF preparing an address embodying the plat
form OF principles. This address has not yet been
made public. member Of the committee says it
viii review the platform OF the democratic party
adopted at Roanoke and arra1gn that party for it's
legislation, both national and state and especially
for its failure TO abolish herevenue tax tobacco
II will charge4he democracy with defeating the
falling to settle the State debt. i viii declare
that the republican party is able TO settle the debt
as soon as 1t shall be restored TO power and it will
promise repeal or the revenue system and q fOs-
tertng care OF protection and public education. IL
Is probable that the address will not be out Tor q
day or two. 1t is further reported that Malone
made long speech, claiming that the debt can
be settled the English bOndholders are met m
the proper spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

Latest from the Yacht Race.

HULI, MASS, August 1.-THE Maynower turned
at As and set balloon Jib. The Sachem is near
ing the stake-boat well in the lead OF the other
schooners. The Sachem rounded at l 40; Iroquois
at az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
PROFESSIONAL

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
1I1 LIfk AlbusineSs confidential. LsdtesSpdgeu.
uenlen 30 cents each S0S street. between 4tk and
ON sIsseS northwest aUu-j1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

A LEADING CITIZEN OF NoRFoLK DEAD-AY. A.
NJ. Vaughan, prominent and respected citizen,
ing illness OF many months He was sfxty-eight
years OF age. He stood at the head OF the insur-
ance business OF Norfolk, was postmaster at the
breaking out Of the war, and later president OF
the board OF underwriters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Broke MP IN a Row.
lC1sIIox O. VOTING KNOCKS OUT rRR CHA

6<VBe uY IN q ROW.
QUESTION O. VOTING EhQCks OUT fHH cHACrACQUA
ASSEMBLY, ASSOCIATION.
The annual messing OF the ChautauQua Assem-
bly, Association az jamestown n. Y, yesterday,
broke up In O row between THE authorities OF the
association ana the cottage holders 1t was agreed,
AFTER considerable Quabbling, 10 permit the cot
tage holders 10 vote, but no proxies would be &c
Septed. A. c. Wade, OF Jamestown, who owns a
cU1ege, tried TO vote. After considerable talk,
President Miller ruled that Mr. Wade could not
vote. Then came cheers and Kisses. President
Miller also refused to put O motion by Mr.. Wade.
appealing from the decision OF the chair. Mr..
wade then put the motion himself, and his post
ton was sustained by large vote. Everybody
now talked, and there was utter confusion. Prlsi-
cent Miller declared the meeting adjourned, and
Mr.. Wade moved that Mr.. Gale, Of ChautauQua, be
made chairman, and this motion was carried.
President Miller ordered q policeman to arrest Mr..
Waae. The 0o1cer would not do it, Mr.. Gale took
the chair, and Mr. Wade moved the repeal Of some
portions OF the bylaws. As Mr.. Gale attempted TO
put the MOTION he was dragged from the platform
and arrested. Nj. Wade was also arrested. The
meeting then broke up In the wildestsconfuAioL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

WHAT Has BEEN Lest By SfaIKES-The Phila-
delphia Press has been collecting some flgures 70
indicate what the wOs3nen or the country have
lost during the past six or eight months by Strzkea
In which the Shoe and Leather Reporter estimates
that between =, 600 and $1,000, 900 were lost
In wages Marty hau TINS sum Us LOST IN Wor-
than In any other county In the country, "a the
result OF q I'VE months soFike. The Wilmington
strfKe or morocco workers lasted seven months
and cost about ZOO in wages, The strikes at
Salem and Peobody about $500 GEO In wages The
Chicago builders strike cost 8, 10000 In wages
Cennellsyflle, Pa, region cost over $4,000 In
wages And % the list might be heightened out
with dozens OF smaller strftes swelling the Aggre-
gate OF wages Lost away up INTO tne.znllions Th1s
estimate takes no account Of the lesSes TO capltal
which, while not % heavy Is 70 labor, have been
bY no means fnSi1pfflcanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

CHARGED WITH ENBrzzLExKNT.-Harry Bundon,
young man employed by Mrs. Catherine Smith,
VINO Keeps bakery on North Capitol street, corner
OF II, was arragned In the Police Court this ater-
noon on charge Of embezzling SO from his en-
ployer, Mrs. Smith testified that on the Sth In
Stant bundon took out wagon with bread, bis
10 her OF the money taken in that day She said he
acknowleogeu to her that he had spent the money.
him he had spent the money on the Sth and on
another day, he had gone On an excursion. MI.
Mellss counsel for Bundon, maintained that his
client could explain the accounts and that this
action was an attempt to collect debt by crtm-
maj process. Judge Harper held the case for the
grand jury; fixing bonds at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
An Oil King in Trouble.

MARCUS HULINGS' UNPROFITABLR INVESTMENTS COST
HIA AN IMMENSE FORTUNE.
Marcus HulingS, at one time one OF the kings Of
the Oil region and at present living In an elegant
residence in OIL City, Pa, is financially embar-
raised, and his property will come under the ham,
mer August %. His son, Col W. J. Rulings, was
formerly member OF the Pennsylvania legisla-
ment, NatfOnai Guard. Marcus HulingS has had q
remarkable career. He came into Mexican County
IN 1876, and secured an interest in some lumber
land. little oil had been found IN Mexican
County, but oil men laughed at the idea of finding
1t In paying quantities. MI. Hulings purchased
5000 acres, paying $1,000 down. He had the land
only q short time when oil was found and the oil
fever commenced. His 5000 acres were cut up into
leases, and In few months he was the wealthiesI
teeming with Oil. He made large investments In
other parts Of the Oil field, and at one time was
SAID to Be- worth After the Oh fever
mines with varied success, at one time losing
S25O,OOO in the slough Nut" mine, in Arizona. He
Meadville, and spent 500, 600 in improvements on
it. The cause of his reverses Is ascrlbed unfor-
tunate investments, and, while nOmiRally the
some years been aIand poor" lie began q costly
Hall, which be could not complete.
MUTINY ON RED STAR LINE STEAMER.-When
the Red Star steamship Rhynland arrived ct her
highly demoralized state and no little excitement
prevailed among the passengers Last Friday, the
seventh day out from Antwerp, GuStave Deldens,
work and was very pugnaciOuS. The third engt-
neer demonstrated With him and was assaulted by
Deldens who WAS with difficulty mustered and
put in irons. This excited the crew, and Jos.
Laurent and Gerald J. Van Hersch, firemen re-
fused to work and tried to release Deldens from
his irons. They were also put In irons after o
struggle but the next day consented to go to
work. They were allowed to do SO, but Deidens
was held In irons until the steamer arrived when
the Belgian consul caused the arrest of the three
firemen for mutiny, and they were taken TO police
headquarters and locked up. The prisoners Will
be held until next Wednesday, when the Rhyn-
land will carry them back TO Belgium where they
win be handed over TO the authorities for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. AuctiOneers.

NAI-I a5IE INPkONED PHOPEKIY FRONTlNH
On STEEET. BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION tNo. 919l.
On 1HUkSDAY, AUGUST EIGHIEENTH, at -,
SlA O'CLOCK l.. Nj, shall sell i'll front of i5::j
premises half of lot No s. in square No. ST. Iii
having 10 teet inches front, running back 1o9 ieet
TO 1OfoOt alley, improved by two-story aud attic
brick dwelling house. Central location and should
command the attention of buyers
Terms One half cash. balance in one and two years
Tor notes bearing interest from day of SALE and secured
Dy deed OF trust on property sold All c0nveya
&c, at purchasers cost: 500 down day of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within ten days, otherwise
property viii be resod tie risk and cost of default
ing purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

A WEST VIRGINIA MURDER AND LYNCHIEG.-A
special from Charlestown, w. Va, says tnforma-
tfon has been received there to the effect that
Charles Williams, lawyer, shot and killed James
Aldrdge, county surveyor, at Logan Courthouse,
that State, last Friday. The story Is that WILL
liams lost suit before justice OF the peace q
few days before the murder, and swore that he
would Kill Bob Peck and James Aldr1dge, the
county surveyor, against whom he entertained
some petty Spite Aiming himself with . double
barreied shotgun he went In search Of tho men
whose lives he had threatened. He met Aldr1dGc,
who had been fOrewarned and took the gun nom
him, WhereupOn he drew O revolver and shot Al
bridge twice, killing him Instantly. Williams was
and body OF men went to the jail to take him
out and lynch him. The sheriff armed himself
and for q time kept them OF. The prisoner was
taken from the jail MONDAY evening by citizens
and hanged to q tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
Ndms.


BALTIMORE MD august Il.-Virginia SKIES, con-
solidated. 464; past due coupons. VI; do. new
threes Oh bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August l1.-Cotton lower and
dui-middlnY, ga. Flour dull aud about steady
Wheat-southern higher; red 79aSl amber, SlaS3:
western higher and inactive: No 2 winter red spot
7sa79..: September, S0aSO4; October. .sI5.aS Ii;
December, S4aS4H. Corn-southcrn higher: viii te
5a53ls; yellow, 5sa53; western higher; linked spot
October. 5O3.s5OA. Oats steady and fairly active-
southern and Pennsylvania 3:sa}7 western white "a
ass western mixed. 32a;si. Rye easy and dull, Asa
52 Provisions unchanged and quiet foIatoes easier
12oAl. SO per barrel Coffee steady and quiet-Rio
refined firm; 9AslO Whisky quiet. 114aIl5. Other
SnilaeStt9n Sd; 6e aTur: Is 3D. Ersig naasad
corn l7.693 bushels 3sss. $500 bushels; rye. quo
$4,000 bushels. Saes-wheat. 266 400 bushsls: corn
6A,9OO bushels.
Chicago Markets.
OHlCAGO, Ill, August II. p. m.-Wheat nrmer
ostober q S.l6 Corn irm.easn, An: September
tsmber., 90; October, 27h. .Pork-yssr 1910; Jan
nary, 1906: Lard hrm-cash and September, 6.576;
CARDINAL GIBBONS At GETTYsBuRG.-CardinAl
Gibbons, accompanied by Rev. DR.. Magnten, OF
Baltimore Rev Dr. Allen. of Mount az. Mafy'S Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

Miss CARPENTER's SUDDEN DEArn.-Deputy Cos.
ODer SchOier, OF New York, said yesterday that
Sarah Carpenter, the eccentric spinster sister Of
the late Commodore CARPENTER Of the United States
Navy, must have laid dead for tWenty-four hOurs
He found that death was due to apopiectic coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
A Shaft Caves in.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, August 11.-Shaft No. OF the
Ashland mine, near Hurley, Wis, caved IN yeSref-
day afternoon killing three men and in{uring an
other SO badly that he is not expected to i've. The
names OF the victims cannot be aScertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
ChicaxO MaYkets.

CARDINAL GIBBONS At GErrYsBuRG--Cardina
Gibbons. accompanied by Rev. DR.. Magnien, OF
lege, and RevS Manding and White, OF Emmitts-
burg went over the battlefield OF Gettysburg yes
tarfay =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
The Judges Of the jubilee yacht race have de-.

The judges OF the jubilee yacht race have de-
c1ded that the lreX was the winner
{. WhitSleSey, business manager OF the New
London, Conn, Day, who was shot down Ia lbs
took onense 1t published article died from the
effects or his wounds yesterday.
Simon Cameron vii 60 70 scotland Friday He
will be the guest or Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
The German Crown Prince 4 In Edinburvh Be-
fore the prince left London DIR. Mackenzie per.
formed another operation upon his throat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11

4 dispatch from Erankfort, Ky., says that Eek.
00yexnog 1lackouyn = oog10aRly IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
| ll-d&ds WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
CHANCERY SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSES ON THIRD STREET, BETWEEN q
AND III STREETS SOIITHWES,r. AT Auction

AND III STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
By virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District OF Columbia, passed the 26th day fI
OF July. A: ID. 1887, in equity cause No. 1O6lO, AI
Hume Meyer will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, ON MONDAY, AUGUST TWENTY
SECOND, A. ID; 1887, ut HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
p NJ the south thirty (,O) feet front by the depth
thereof of lot numbered twentyseven t27 in square
number five hundred and forty (o4O) with the i'm
provements.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
cash. and the balance in one and two wears with in
terest at per cent per annuIn secured by deed of
trust the premises sold all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit of 800 required when
the property Sold Ii terms of sale not complied
with in ten 0 days after sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after five days public notice OF
such resale In The EyENING STAR newspaper.
SIDNEY L. THOMAS,
49, ST. II. W., , ru..o,.
THOMAS Nj. FIELDS, Aius'ees'
jy2S-CtawSd5 '4o6 La u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-11
The Railroad Accident.

ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BODIES ALREADY BEEN
TAKEN FROM THE RUINS.
PEORIA, ILL, August ia private dispatch
from superintendent Armstrong, OF the I. p. and
W., says one hundred and ten bodies have SO far
been taken out OF the wreck at ChatswOrth.